Handcrafted in the United Kingdom by independent designers, the NMOR™ Balaclava was custom-made exclusively for NMOR™ . Each patch was personally chosen by the artist to reflect key elements of his universe — perception, distortion, and the unseen. The piece took over ten hours to create and stands as one of the most defining symbols of NMOR’s artistic identity. Rather than a mask of concealment, it serves as an extension of the music itself — a visual language that shifts attention from the face to the sound. NMOR™ spent years searching for a form that would truly resonate with his vision. This balaclava became that form.

Photograph of NMOR™ wearing the complete NMOR™ outfit — including the handcrafted NMOR™ Balaclava and a custom-made NMOR™ hoodie. Shot through red light and deliberate motion blur, the image captures the artist’s central themes of identity, distortion, and control.

Captured during the visual development of Speechless, this image shows NMOR™ surrounded by early artwork drafts and personal design fragments. Wearing the full NMOR™ outfit — the custom hoodie and handcrafted balaclava — he becomes part of the work itself. The red light and motion blur mirror the atmosphere of the album: restraint, chaos, and control existing in the same space.

This image functions less as promotion and more as an artifact from NMOR’s universe. It carries layered symbolism — the dog, the barcode, the pill bottle — visual cues that connect Speechless to themes of control, consumption, and identity without naming them directly.

A blurred study from the Speechless visual archive. The composition — an image of an eye overlaid with scattered white pills — merges themes of control, perception, and repetition that run through NMOR’s work. The distortion is intentional: it resists clarity, suggesting that meaning exists only when seen through imbalance. This photograph functions as both a fragment of the Speechless album identity and a standalone meditation on vision, dependency, and design.

A visual fragment from NMOR’s Speechless archive, combining digital decay and psychological confrontation. The VHS-style distortion and text — “YOU CAN’T HIDE FOREVER” — frame the piece as both statement and self-interrogation. This image bridges NMOR’s recurring themes of identity, exposure, and technology’s role in human performance. It’s less a warning and more a reflection — the realization that in the modern world, visibility and vulnerability have become the same thing.